Seton Hill University - Chevron Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

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-9+ 4 i.',fS,'Z',.x L- -rf wx? Mfzbfe 'lflalmzia D This is Admin --the entrance to Seton Hill. lt was the hrst building erected on the Hill after the coming of the Sisters in 1882. WVithin these sacred walls, generations have lived, laughed, and cried a little. It is rooted as deep in tradition as Ivy Plantingg it is as rich in treasured memories as Lantern Chain. Many a cab has b'een dispatched from 1-Xdminf' many a blind date timorously met. It has received parents for Commencement and Parents' Day. It re-echoes the high-pitched excitement of feminine voices-the voices of Setonians vacation-bound. It stretches welcoming arms to 'KDaughters Home Returning . It is more than a building. It is friendship and warmth and scholarship and everything else which, in retrospect, is the essence of our years at Seton Hill. Sunlight strefzmx through the college shield Did anyone ca!! IL cab? at the entrance to the lobby. Scheuerm ann . Arlene Cohen green her mother in the new college reception room as Dorothy Baker, Peggy Smith, Peggy O'Brien, and Sue Lauble await their guests. 22 Student teachers start out in the morning-and it's a long walk down the hill Receptionist Linn Farnum greets Loretta Boni, Rita Frampton, Cathy Fether ston, and Betty Anne

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V W 'N . a- pr-vw Y mum' , 4 'Q ,,, ,,,4 C: HF W7 Enrirlzed by ag: with majexty, the Administration Building stands atop the hill. MPTHEP- MARY JOSEPH HAVEY SISTER M. FRANCESCA BROWNLEE FIYSI PI'CSldCl'lf of fl'lC College First Dgan of the College 21 The fldmziazkimfzbn Building Under the able direction of Mother Aloysia Lowe, ground was broken on September 7, 1886 in preparation for the erection of a new Mother House for the Sisters of Charity, the present Administration Building. Con- structed on the crest ofthe hill in Romanesque style, it is the nucleus around which the college has grown. The successful transition of Seton Hill from a secondary school for girls to a college was accomplished through the perse- vering efforts of two Sisters of Charity, Mother Mary Joseph Havey and Sister M. Francesca Brownlee. When the charter of Seton Hill College was granted in June, 1918, Mother Mary Joseph became its first president, and Sister Francesca was named the first dean.

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